Sentence examples for attacks the subject from inspiring English sources

"This has been a very rough go," he said, citing the criticism during Mr. Tenet's tenure of the agency's performance on other issues, including the Sept. 11 attacks, the subject of another report, by an independent presidential commission, which is to be released next month.

Some may attack the subject with idealist zeal; some may make it the stuff of gallows humour.

"The proposal also showed the direction in which a book would grow from a magazine article, how Alston would attack the subject, and what his insights are," Mr. Lawrence said.

So, rather than having to muster up any courage and attack the subject head on, we could all just wear our relationship status and make it easier for everyone.

We associate with the system (A) a family of control systems and we attack the subject from the perspective of the solvability of between two Banach sequence spaces invariant under translations.

There are entire websites devoted to laying out the wildest scenarios supposedly hidden behind events from the assassinations of JFK and John Lennon to the deaths of Marilyn Monroe and Princess Diana, to 9/11; even the recent Paris attacks are the subject of online ramblings.

Trump relied on character attacks as the subject matter for approximately 35percentt of the TV ads he released.

The 2001 terrorist attacks were the subject of one of Trump's most egregious lies during his presidential campaign.

The attacks became the subject of documentaries for the History Channel, National Geographic Channel, and Discovery Channel, including the film 12 Days of Terror (2004) and the Shark Week episode Blood in the Water (2009).

The 1916 attacks are the subject of three studies: Richard G. Fernicola's In Search of the "Jersey Man-Eater" (1987) and Twelve Days of Terror (2001) and Michael Capuzzo's Close to Shore (2001).

The problem with such ideas, she writes, is that, while they begin by attacking stultifying methods, such as rote learning, they wind up attacking the subjects themselves, which can be taught in more creative ways.